davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
THE UTE OUTBREAK.
Other Tribes to he Brought into the Con-
nict-A Decisive Fight Expected.

DENVER Col, August 1s.-A Necs'
special from Glenwood Springs says
The Mars special northern courier has
learned exclusively that the White River
Ute Indians have sent runnOrs to I'm
compahghre camp, Blackfoot, Sioux,
Crow and other tribes in Colorado, Nyo-
ming. Montana, and Idaho for aid.
Colorow knows that he must. fight,
and this will be decisive battle
and that it will end the Indian
question forever He has determined, it
is said, to have other tribes brought into
the present difficulty, and while the out
break has been local so far, he wants to
make a national one The runners are
reported TO have started for camps Of
other tribes from Yellow Jacket Pass on
Sunday night. Duncan Blair, white
ranchman, who married Ute sQuaw,
and who is said to be popular with the
Utes, is alleged 10 have stated this 10 be
a fact
COY. ADAMS ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE.
Chicago, August lS-A special to the
Times from Omaha says Regarding the
telegram received from GOV. Adams, of
Nhl'iohpf H'hiii- iNl Niit lH 'hlll lliN'tii-
the Ute outbreak, Gen Crook said yes
terday that the scene of the outbreak is
not located In his department, although
the nearest military post, that of Fort
Duchesne, in Utah. isunder his command
While the general has his forces at that
point, as also at a number of others in
readiness TO move at very short notice,
yet he does not feel justified, with the in
formation he has, i'm taking the initiative.
especially as he has mo- knowledge as To
the whereabouts of the Indians, and his
information as To- the damage they have
done is indefinite and unsatisfactory.
The general accordingly forwarded "A
copy of the telegram 10y wire to General
MERIT commander of the Department Of
the Missouri, who has charge of the
troublesome district.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

drv details Of life at he asylum. Inter
mingled with the professional work was
a little outside business which gave a
flavor to the occasion and made it one Of
the brightest among the morning stars
of memory.
The DAILY TIMES reporter is known
TO be "a dangerous man among the girls.
The other day he had but one with him
yesterday the Press Club was enter
tanned by half dozen, and he had them
all TO himself
The weather was charming. Inc meI-
curry never rose higher than ~ IN the
hottest place at the asylum, and soon
came down to 50, with good breeze
blowing.
But so pleased were we with every charm.
That whether IL was cold or Waril'
Is lost 90 human history.
We gathered roses, and tuberoses, and
heliotrope, and all the sweet flowers that
in profusion grow in the lovely beds.
We bad little music. vocal and in
sirumental-and also on the chinocopia.
We rsmbled all over the surrounding
landscape, and wound up with a water.
melon feast. We dwell lightly on the
excellent dinner, although we dwelt at
the table for some time.
II was just such feast a. a reporter
should have about three times per day.
A reporter wants but little here below,
but he'll take tie earth if he gets good
chance
After dinner on the lovely piazza a
pleasant time was. spent, and soon the
fceting hours warned the club that the
time for the outing TO come to an end
had arrived The return trip was not as
circuitOus AS the outward had been Mrs.
Gill kindly placed at the reporters dis.
posal her private vehicle. and he was
driven 10 the TIMES building by the most
direct way
Al RENOIR.
1t has been determined for various rea-
IONS TO postpone the excursion TO llamp-
ton and the concert until golden October.
Any contribution of money, clothing,
provisions, books for the library, or old
building material for needed improve
ments, Will be thankfully received at the
asylum or be sent for II Mrs. Gill is
notified
II this article directs attention 10 the
wants Of this most excellent charity,
the journey of the pilgrim will not have
been in vain Much more could be writ
ten of the asylum and still the subject
would not be exhausted But an inyi-
iati0n is extended 20 an 20 visit the in
stitution and see for themselves. All is
beautiful out there at this time and il is
weekly visited by strangers and Others 4;
in fact it is ON the list a. among the noted
localities and places of interest of the
city The Union Passenger Railway will
run ir two squares Of it, and even now
it is very convenient to the City Railway.
The Press Club ' has returned-the
outing" is over; but The pleasant mem
ories OF the day will survive the rudest
shocks Of coming years and be food for
pleasant reflections through many a
weary hour.
' Let fate do its worst, there are seasons Of
joy
Bright dreams Of the past which it cannot
destroy
Somid the darkened shadows come these
bright CLEANS Of sunlight into every
mans life, II he so wills IT, PrOftless
the trip may have been, but il was one
not without many compensations
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
Diabolical Attempt to wreck Train.

Sr. LoUis, August lS.-A diabolical at
tempt was made last night 10 wreck an
outgoing passenger train on the Ohio
and Mississippi road. Two coupling pins
had been driven into the frog track,
evidently with design Of wrecking the
train The tracks at this point are on a
high embankment, and lad the train
struck the pins ii would have dashed
down the embankment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
MOMANS' WORK..
A Handsome Contribution to the Soldiers
Home.

Mr. James b. Pace, treasurer of the
trustees Of r. f. Lee Camp Soldiers Home
has received from Miss Mamie a. Horse.
" OF Nelson county $34l1O Cor The said
home. This is by no means the first col
lection that this lady has made and paid
over, and she hopes to make this amount
$500 by January I, 1888 II many others
OF the lovely women Of the South viii imi-
tate the example Of this sister the Con-
federate Soldiers Home will soon have
sufficient endowment fund TO give shelter
to every disabled veteran who many seek
shelter within It's hospitable walls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
LET ALL ATTEND.
A Union of Confederate Soldiers, IRE
spectlye Of Party Differences.

.pectiye OF Party Differences.
Why should not General Longstrect
and General Malone attend the Lee mon
ument celebrations General Malone has
been a most liberal contributor To the
Lee monument fund No better men will
be present on that grand occasion than
those who followed these two leaders
aud there will be no Confederate generals
there with bette war records These
men had the confidence of Lee in his
hours of trial, and it is tit that they
should on that day meet the men who are
proved to have belonged to their immor-
tai legions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

1t Is a matter of regret that none OF
the DAILY TINES staff were in yesterday
when Ex-senator b. f. Bland Of the
TMerater Virgiaian called He is invited
to call again and often.
1t is Mr.. William II. Stable, who is the
courteous and efficient attache Of the
Theatre, and not Mr. Stubbs, of whom
mention was intended to be made in yes
terday' issue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

A called meeting Of the Common Coun-
ell was secured last night to hear the pc
titions Of the various rival railway com
panies. The report of the Street Com
mittee was resented and briefly discussed
but no action was taken The reporter
was told 10y prominent member Of the
Council that three meetings OF the body
would have TO be held before any decis-
ion could be reached.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
SeIect the Bot.

Langman and Maritime Absolutely
Pure Prepared Paints. We offer this Pre-
pared Paint with guarantee that IL is not a
chemical paint. containing no water, no alkali,
no adulteratiOn, and Is made OF only such ma
terials as are used by the oldest painters. II
will cover more surface than any chemi-
cal paint in the world. IL has been sold 10y Us
for the last ten years. warranted 10 give salts
faction: and a responsible guarantee is given 10
that effect For sale wholesale and retail by
BODEKER Bros. Druggists,
1914 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

License taxpayers who have been in
dicted by the grand jury for not having
paid their license taxes, are informed that
they can pay their fines in coupons as
well as their State tax, and effect very
large saving by 50 doing.
Complete legal protection and indem-
nifty guaranteed.
JAMES =. COOPER.
9ll Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

The Richmond and Petersburg railroad
will run an excursion from Richmond
and Chester to Virginia Beach August
cath. Fare $3.50 for round trip. Leave
Richmond August 24lh at : am; arrive
at Virginia Beach at 1915 am. Leave
Virginia Beach August 25th, at 3:l5 pm,
arrive Richmond $40 pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
Ia NIargaritn Cigar.

Ask for this cigar at any hotel or
saloon in town, price five cents, and
will guarantee YOU will acknowledge that
ii is equal to most of the ten-cent cigars
sold anywhere
Insist ou h0cing Julien Bdg0rds Nar-
g0rita ClQar ana no other.
JULIEN BlNFORD,
No. 1902 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
Sent to the sculptor.

Comrade b. d. Core yesterday morning
shipped by express to NJ. Mercie the
last military coat worn by General
Robert T.. Lee. Mercie is the sculptor
who is to model the equestrian
statue of Lee to be erected in this city,
and lives in Paris. The expressage on
the coat was f4c5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
4 Poets Political Opinion.

LONDON, August ls.-Lord Tennyson,
replying to an inquiry As to whether Mr..
Gladstone's hOme-rulc policy, If carrod
out would produce separation and disas-
ter, writes that he thinks closer union
Of every part of the empire would be for
the better
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

Sallie Miller in the Police Court yester-
day was charged with stabbing Mary
MAYO in the head with a fork. Both OF
the women who are colored, are employ
ed at Mrs. W. c. Mayos Yesterday they
got into a difficulty in the kitchen, which
resulted as above stated The accused
was sent on to the grand jury, being bail
ed for her appearance in the sum Of $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
I,die. IIand-seved wnu.enfa,t

can De had i'm ali sizes and widths at the
very small price of S2Gj. Every pair in
The lot is worth S. but must be- disposed
of at once Ladies should call and see
them'at the great Bankrupt sale of Boots
and SHOES 1909 East Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
A Train Jumps the Track.

PTTsBURG, August ls.-The Chicago
express, on the Cleveland and Pttsburg
railroad, which left Chicago yesterday
afternoon. jumped the track at Bayard
station, near Alliance, Ohio, at 4 o'clock
this morning, wrecking one sleeper. One
person was killed and three seriously in
iurrd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
To IakPayersl

All taxes due the State can be paid in
coupons.
Complete protection and indemnity
guaranteed.
License taxes due the State can be paid
in coupons.
Overdue taxes due the State on real
and personal property can be paid in cou-
pOns.
BY rendering coupons you will save a
large proportion of your tax bill
The United States Supreme Court by
repeated decisions has held the State ;
receivable coupons to be as good ten
der as gold or bank notes.
JAMES L. COOPER,
OIL Main street. Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

4 sDlead0 present 10 every purchaser Of
my sirty cent 1oq Call and see what a
handsome present you will get if you buy
a pound | give cery neat present with
one quarter Of a pound.
JULIEN BINFORD,
1902 East Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

All people in want of pair of fine shoes
at less than cost 10 manufacture TO call
at the great Bankrupt sale of Boots
Shoes and Slippers, 1909 East Main street,
OppOsite the POstOiiice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
On the Quiet.

\ large line Of Gents fine Slippers at
less than ever l69c., Zoe. 93c., at the great
Bankrupt Shoe sale 1909 East Main street
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

Gentlemens low shoes will be sold at
less than the cost of the uppers at the
great Bankrupt Shoe sale 1909 East Main
street, opposite the POstoilice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
No Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. y, August ls.-The
races have been postponed until to-mor'
row on account Of the rain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAMBEKLAYNE < Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
THE Loss TO THE RAILROAD COMPANY
FOOrs Up $4,000.

General Agent Legge said that the rail
road company would institute a thorough
investigation to ascertain the cause of
of the accident. A close estimate had
been made of lhe loss TO the company
occasioncd by the accident and he
thought that $4,000 would cover every
thing including the wrecked tower and
excluding the injury done to the differ
ent persons. The wounded are doing
well, and no further fatal cases are eX-
pcctcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

La Normsndi" splendid smoke tryit
CBAMBERLAYsE 4 Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

Very old French Brandy at
CHAMBERLAYSE y Cos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19

WASHINGTON, August ls-ln the mat.
ter of the accident on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad the jury, after few min
utes deliberation. returned verdict that
the deceased came to his death from in
juries received in an accident to the cs
press train Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad due in this city at G:2O am. The
jury believed that this accident, and 9th
ers that have occurred at this point, is
due to the very rapid rate of speed with
which trains babitually enter the city,and
especially in rounding this curve, which
the company must know to be danger
Gus point
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-19
ANOTHER FATAL CURVE.
AND 4 CHAPTER or RAILROAD AC-
CTDENTs.

4 sleeper Jumps the Track The Chats
worth and Washington Nerdicts The
Indian Outbreak Humble Pie for I'm
gland Other Interesting News.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Household Hints.

Cover jellies with sugar when SET
away.
Do not make jelly in damp or cloudy
weather.
Never put away jar of fruit partly
filed, as it will be almost sure to spoil.
Canned tomatoes should be kept whel'e
it is dark and dry. Light Injuries them.
Dried NORWOOD and tansy sprinkIed
about where black ants congregate will
clear out the pests.
In canning tomatoes those fresh from
the vines are better than those picked
and ripened in the sun.
Save the strength of the housewife
and servants by having all kitchen uten-
sils as light in weight as possible.
A new and palatable way to cook egg
plant is to cut it in dice, boil tender in
sailed water, and serve in white sauce on
toast.
Whole cloves are now used to extermi-
nate the merciless and industrious moth
1t is said they are more etfectual as de-
stroying agent than either tobacco, cam
phor, or cedar shavings.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Wood Stews in Siberia.

We have all had our sympathies
aroused by statements that these people
(the natives of Northern Siberia) are
often during famines compelled to re-
sort to wood for food, writes Lieutenant
William II. SchuetZ. Now the fact is
that careless observers have simply been
imposed upon, or they have jumped at
conclusions without caring or perhaps
being able to make inquiries. Wood in
a certain form is d most common and
constant article of diet on the Lena
River, all along the north coast and in
the Immediate neighborhoOd of Yakutsk,
in fact wherever the Yakut resides.
North Of Verchoyansk, except in a few
sheltered valleys, it may be said there is
no other wood than the larch, and for
miles south of the tree limit absolutely
no other. The natives eat it because they
like it. Even when fish are plentiful it
usually forms part of the evening meal,
as the many clearly stripped larch logs
near every hut testify. They know by
experience that the fact of their eating
wood arouses the sympathies of strang-
ers, and shrewdly use it to excite pity
and to obtain gift of tea and tobacco.
They scrape off the thick layers immedi-
ately under the bark of a log, and chop
ping it fine mix it with snow. 1t is
then boiled in kettle. Sometimes a lit
tie fish roe is mixed with it, and further
south cows milk or butter. Ihave often
seen it eaten without anything addi-
tional, though as in the present instance
there was apparently enough other food
On hand.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Farm and Garden Notes.

If your chickens have the diarrhaa,
give them boiled sweet milk.
Rolling upland, with light or gray sub
soil, we'll drained, is the best for wheat.
Corn cobs make good fuel, and the
ashes of corn cobs contain stores of
potash.
The assertion is made that potatoes
which grow nearest the surface are most
subject to rot.
Ducks can live with a bath once a
week, but they are aquatic enough to
enjoy a dozen day.
According to DR.. T. H. Hoskins the
tomato rot is getting to be about as bad
& disease as the potato rot.
Dutch belted cattle are not as large as
Holsteins, but are said to rival the
Ayrshires in hardness, being well calcu-
lated for rough lands.
Cellars require care and attention to
preserve them sweet, pure and healthy.
Stagnant air, Stops, OF decaying vegeta-
bles will soon vitiate them.
Prominent apiarians advise extracting
the honey from partially filed sections
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
The Hair Growing After Death

Sitting in the office of the Comptroller
of the Treasury the other day, writes a
Washington correspondent to the Omaha
Herald, were two gentlemen waiting for
the preparation of some document which
the bureau was Just about completing
On the wall opposite hung a fine oil por-
trait of Salmon p. Chase, the first Comp
troller, showing him as a handsome,
florid- faced man, without beard and with
head partially bald.
THAT doesn't look much as he did a
year ago." said one of them, noting the
handsome portrait.
IA year ago; why, he has been dead
these ten years or more, hasn't he"
Eyes, eighteen of them. Yet I saw
him only year ago with full beard and
a full head of hair, very different from
the picture you see before u.s."
"What do you meane"
''Simply this. 1 was present when his
remains were taken from Oak View Gene
terry for transmission to Cincinnati year
ago. Although seventeen years had
elapsed the remains were still in an al
most perfect state. The features were
entirely distinguishable to those who
knew him in life. The clothing was in
perfect state of preservation. The prin-
ciple changes were that the face was dark,
and instead of being smooth, as was his
custom in life, it was covered with full
growth of beard, two inches or so in
leng h, and mixed with gray. The head,
which you see was bald in life, was COW
cred with full suit of hair, partly
gray"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
Recipes.

COTTAGE PUDDING.-One cupful sugar,
two eggs, two cupfuls cream, one pint
flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
baking powder Beat the eggs and
sugar together; add cream, flour, with
the powder sifted in, and pinch of salt,
mix into smooth batter as for cup cake
put into long. narrow or oval buttered
mold, bake in hot oven over thirty
minutes.
GINGER Pound CAKE.-Six cups of
flour, two cups each of butter, brown
sugar and molasses, eight eggs, two
tablespoonful each of cinnamon, ginger
and soda and two nutmegs; dissolve the
soda in cup of sour milk. Line the
pans with creased paper and put brown
paper over the top to prevent the crust
forming too quickly. One-half of this
recipe can be used with good results
SPIcED OR Picked APPLEs.-To six
pounds of the peeled and cored apples,
take four pounds sugar, one quart of
good cider-vinegar and a tablespoonful
each of ground cloves and cinnamon tied
loosely in: bag and stepped in the vine
gar little while in advance. Make a
syrup of the sugar, vinegar and spices,
cook in it the apples until they are soft,
but not broken at all, then dip them out
into bottles, cover closely and keep them
hot while the syrup boils down quite
rich; then fill up the bottles with the
syrup and seal Many use mole vinegar
than here suggested, but it makes a more
acid preparation than this recipe, and
might hence be chosen in preference by
lovers of sour fruits.
BLACK BEAN SoUP.-This popular
soup is made in various ways. The fol-
lowing is very good, and requires less
work than some others: Take one pound
round beef, near the shank, half pound
salt pork, and one quart of black beans.
Chop the beef and pork, and boil them
with the beans. When partly done, add
grated carrot and an onion. Boil
several hours, or until the beans are
ready to fall to pieces; then strain
through soup sieve; return to the ket-
tie, and add salt and pepper to taste, q
couple hard-boiled eggs in slices, with a
little sliced lemon; or, emitting these,
use "F0rce Meat Balts'' in their place.
For making these last, chop cold beef,
veal or lamb, very fine; add sufficient
flour to make it stick together in balls
about the size of walnut. Roll these
in beaten egg, then in cracker dust, and
fry until brown. Add the balls to the
soup just before it is served upon the
table.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08

at the end of the season. and keeping the
sections for use the next season.
The use of soil on asparagus is con-
fined to keeping down of weeds during
cutting time. Asparagus is semi-marine
vegetable, but too much salt will injure
it.
There is brisk demand and good
prices for feathers, eggs or flesh of ducks
and geese, and these fowls are easily
raised. Some deem them more protita-
bic than chickens.
When fodder corn is in bloom it con-
tains but thirteen per cent. of solid mat
ter. When the kernels begin to glaze it
has twenty per cent Don't cut 1t too
soon, whether for SLIDING or soiling.
If a silo is built in hillside. the South
ern CuLticat0r deems the following good
way to construct it. Plank up inside
with two-inch plank, then a course of
tarred paper, then another plank on the
paper; all on the inside of the silo.
The Southern Cuhioator AYERS that
smoke is the great secret in the manage
ment of bees. If judicially applied before
a hive is opened and the frames are han
died with care, there need not be any diff
Guilty in performing ali necessary opera
tons in Bookkeeping.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-08
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
AduIterated Flour.

Adulteration of -four by means of po-
tato -four may be detected by means of
acids. Take spoonful and pour upon
it a little nitric acid; if the -four be of
wheat, it will be changed to an orange
yellow; if wholly of potato -four, the
color would not be altered, but the flour
formed into a tenacious Jelly; if, there
fore, the -four be adulterated with potato
flour, it will not be difficult to decide.
Again, take spoonful of the -four and
pour upon it little muriatic acid; if
changed to deep violet color; but if
potato flour be mixed in it, it Will then
have an odor like that Of rushes.-Sciez-
tine AmeriadR